davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

"a
Inc % Trar.hiI lon of the Word s.Voudoo.''
~-.,.or In IIaytf--TempIes.
I'D 9L+ dP dtscsi St. John gives a very
81, 80. 7ticn OF VoI16loo worship in
No 1-o,-Io. ~g to the true Secretaries
VI VI 'I0 - he says, who maintain
IL P itll -, NJ a. obey its rules, Voudoo'
S--2L-LL''9 CO. ,,hl powerful and supernatural
UEli7 I-a I'M depend all the events
WnLcn VI" ~ lace in the world. This
Oeli7 - nv -, IEs-venomous serpent-one
So co-ilIiioll - fti--ald it is under its
auspices '- 80 q" those assemble who pro-
ltS7 '-!S 49, IL. Acquafntance with
tAe past N .I', &c Of the present, pre-
science VI Ol-o IL se, Gil appeFtain TO this
serpent nc va koconsents, however, to
coLllluilic&,9 us Wer and prescribe his
Will thfouS" O"e kr,aa of a gvand priest,
whom the secre'I fl elect, and still more
by that OF tue me- hls whom the love of
the latter hau Ia to the rank of high
prIeStes7. he9e 60 delegates, who de-
clare themselves tpaired by their god or
IN whom the GllCE inspiration is really
manifested, i'll TN - ,,fYsian ~ their fol
lowers, pear Ihe ~ 3ous4 name of king
ana queen, or Jht spotic one of mas
ter' and MISTRESS the touching titles
of papa and 'Inalf Ihey are dur
ING their whole Lii the chiefs of the
great family of III fo7doos. and they
have right to they limited respect of
those who compose tits they who de-
eide if the serpent IL g to admit q can
didate into the aoclSIoEho prescribe the
obligations and thet es he has to full
ill; it is they who i've the gifts and
presents which the Il sxpeets as just
homage to him.
''TO disobey them,I lpsist them, is to
disO5ey God himself xpose ones self
to the greatest misfOrt s. This system
Of domination on tn e hand and of
blind obedience on trhar being well
established, they at nssates meet to-
geUher and the kings q Queen of the
Voudoo preside, folsnng the forms
which were probably q syht from Africa
and to which Creole Gems have added
many variations and 81 traits which
betray European ldet 2Qr inStance
the scarf or rich belt sh the queen
wears at these aSSembl nd which she
occasionally varies"
AS for the practice odoO worship,
it is well to say that o! e y0taries in
Hayti there seem to EWo glasses
those who worship the Sssnt and offer
animal sacrifice to appe-his wrath or
court his favor, and thOSs o kill human
beings and not only Offtran as sacri-
fees, but eat their flesh. the former
fully Is per cent. of thSAabitants of
Hayti are alleged to be q yer to that
kind of NOudOOiSm TO a cen extent; Of
the latter sufficient has bod The
temples of theNOudOO are gu lily small,
unpretentious wooden buAfs -called
by tie natives Humfort-alI scat
tered gen ally throughout I'll ior of
Hav+. ne OF them are aeon
heir interior deco9 and
ed a little distaS = of
Cap was profuseiA ted
.l.utrations from cOlo;'s' eekly
,h1e;s inter gers Cd EYitiaudy
fixtures OF various ta.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09
BONE NEAL!

3 Undersigned are now prepared to re-
doF7ers for this Celebrated Fertilizer
tnanufactory of Buck IL Ohlandt
aeisco.
Rowing is a report of the compo
81 MS obtained by Chemical analy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-09

e.. -srd, Jr-. or Grant (
spoke with little efa
~ tone, using no q
was Crank Nr i
inks. as -Trls- F-.x
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
WHEAT so. ?.

Cashuuptat lOus were as follows:
Flour Dull; no change in prices, M,
= 30; XNN, = lUg2 %; family, : MA 10 pat
emit : su.G4 on
Wheat 10. sprlng,7O s; mob spring, IS:
Tct, frm at 759s 90 per barrel; in SACKS,
Cora 1 30 :, Az.
OHtS-No >, H1a.
Mess pork per bbl Is 5O@li %,
Lard, per l00 pounds, 52t.,
Short rib sides loose 10.
Dry salted shoulders boxed fOlGl 20.
short clear sides boxed 1907 A..
Hams, steady at IL 0ODll 90.
Whisky, distillers' furnished goods, | |,
per gallon.
new ORLEAss,' oct. ID Flour In faI
demand and irnl; choice, 2bS3 81; fancy
7Ogj 49, extra fancy, I oVG4 10; wlnte
wheat patents, ! 40&4 So Minnesota patents
Corn nse,tlcd mixed soc; white all,
yellow, &c
Corumeal. firm at 250D2 80.
Hay, steady prime II OUGl5 90; choice, - .
Hog Products Dull
Pork, 10 OF.
Lard, refined tierce, 6 "a
Bulk Meats-lower; shoulders. 81 ion
clear ana clear ribs, 5 80:
Bacon-Easier; shoulders, Uj; long clea
anu clear ribs, 3'h.
Hams-Choice sugsr-cured, canvassed, j. {
@3W5 G5 u: steady q, o5a, 3,
| totiee-Steady with far demand; rio, Is
| G2ll &C.
Rice steady at a .G54c
| Cotton seed Products-tirmer; prime crud
oil, 2S(p29c; summer yellow, 575t3s; coke an
| meal, ~ 100000.
| Brln-C(uiet and weak at 721aC@75c,
| sugar steady. New open Kettle c, strict
| prime 5i.c, good to fair pc; Louisiana cel
| trifugal, OH white t. 100 j-l6c; choice ye 10
clarified g g; prime yellow clarified s. .lg
| oil yellow clarified ll-l6Gltt
| Enthusiastically New open kettle strict
prime 4S,GdO; louisiana centriugais, Stlict
prime 2Na35c; fair to coed prime, 24@2l
common to good lS02lc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
THE MARKETS.
LOCAL COTTON MARKET;
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

vA--Alden S process, evaporated Tci
~ .iiced &c; bright quarters oc.
e. S-TO lobbers at mills, sacked VIC p
o~-Drv salt l0L6c: short clear smoked,
~. freak asst bacon, 10; hams, i3Hgl4.
'zEKfSa PowDER-Dr frees anu hoyai
- r-oz. ~ .; l2-oz., 4 10; IA lbs u o1i
~, ,ru, Lon, acc Ton. Toe son. io; l-ib
~ IpXandre's a. lb, I0c; a Id, Zoe; n 10,
IA. In. s.
California navy IN SACKS tci
sR IKE,
In& NG-In bags BQc n do2., or. liquid 5Oc,
~ 1I. 10.
~sooys-No. l fancy broom IS %, do ~ 70,
!. .s3ss7cr a.. string green straw " 20, string
E2SYcr AZ ~, . string green " -, z strlhR yel-
E%1
RyILplNG MArERIA1,-Coopered nlhe 70
.1Ybhl. Ia bulk Sl 90 mastering ihluS y ~
ssae Ie AZ 7Upef Dbl. Louisville " w, English
Hand 81 10. Michigan plaster va ~ WIN
~ gla,s 4oi of list price o,co-.,.--
'f;ANNED GooDs-Npplcs, OLD Guns o. oVst -
~ a. ,-allp cans u T9 %, w nlackperrieS'
n b u-i herrieS;. 2h oi ,WHh1ortlcherrles,
M : CORN. topper Ten a. MinSlow 90,
,nnv tkc.l ~, lrlde % me est ~ Jersey
r,tv .3 lud. pendent %; lOpslers, @ln lbo0
* on S,cI-, 'Uot 70, 2lb $50 80, J ID iisi't
sye,chl -ur 10 ~; peaches, 5lh 25NG2 ~ 2ib
SS0fG2 20; ptu,apries; IN O"al ~ pea, small
NAV luV nnr fanny ~ carry June ! ~
mar tut- 80, ~oHhS "c' flchch IW9Zc
Zach. >,Iuon, Columbia ktNeI zoo, Shcrn-
Smer,to $50, ,hrlmpS 2#M{W, tomatoes BIB
4O.. 10 d. tMilornla iruli, cuttings -Apil-
cots, II 10; nlackDtlt'e1' >, ,I ~ 2Vi sopFe
rrSs. ,lu cherries, white ) ~ black '1;
;seacl rs. N,'loW ireeHtunt = 81 white cling,
Mn. uIll,. . -; pears, -.
: ~ SCN hKS--No. 1 y l5ec F' N, No. 3 sc.
...ss,u -ndu soc. Excelsior Sc, ginger SNAPS
~ Nn-$X sl,,c, lemon cream do 71Sc, xxx
KY, ti,na and ,umbles l2l9c, kuicknacks l2r,
elRn nr",r Gboice rio, BIC; prime. pc; fair
xo,x. ~ S,orth, 26}Ac: Ariostl, 33.c.
. 20 a. IA. Brilliant in 6bis Sc d gai, in -
49, g. Nv IN mi ems. 81 g6; gasoline 81 81.
W o. ~ Flint. gc,
~ ESnt,t4-lOallc NJ 10.
SsaASTsIn bbls 7c e, ID, half-bbls 7Isc
VI; yf'h hnS 7i4usc.
9ls3lS 80 Fancy stock, l5c.
lAS - ,ocal mills quote IN carload lct,
rat pe AZ fon ~ % M low p Trades 81
9tIMe o. ,'iiis niiotr: First patent $40
No0,,ado nnt"ni Is. extra family, ~ 40, com
s 10s'V , u
tlHHXIrra-.Ion r, IN.
III TTri tnal delivered at wards bituntnou
~, ~. eo,itIro,1i. si0 mar ton cord wood 90
/ asrrN Ftiiiry.r r s56O5 ~ Ger box
aSsss i,',,n y6otn case zoos 30: 100 In case, 4.
6ran ,,as S5a6 Runan1s ~ f003 O1 Ter huncn
$STsp IN ~ I}IoTnNP Per cwt. - 90,
Sn CO, - = pa,'hhl Si25
- Per brl. IA %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
CT.FCUTaA-R2 2

t colt the
he
We this o A
t t. end u
w
N Ms n
t
M IL a o
Mr. Nj n HNtltlal ron
months visiting person the largest mills and t England and France
of Texas has been placed the position nnle this
az
unex'e'd
O
o this To
we
TO @ tye No~p wi lllJ
We have
Is . D yon
o proved of vast
to the most lines
|nmln ever /
lnelt>a re) ~ ~ on ,) ou1
price are @
be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
NEW 0RLEANs COTTON RuruREs.
Futures opened dru ruled steady, and
closed firm. j 10 10 points hlEher.
PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK EFT,

CHICAGO, oct. l3,--Wheat trading to-day
was light, hut at the same time the feeling
was steady, the market closing steady In
corn II dull but steady feeling pre- allied, with
trading limited and cotned to local operators
Provisions wero slow and prices without
change Of Importance.
The following are the highest closing points
reached I'm leading futures:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, oct, l3.-Wholesale dealers
report: Market unchanged; Ordinary -
good ordinary, 2l34; tair 10 irime, ~ choice
~ peaberry, "a; government Java 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
ZINC provers' Iournal
ST. louis wooL MA KEr.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. i3.-Market steady and I'M
changed; unwashesl bright medium, l3(G2i;
coarse braid, llg22; low sandy, l0@lo; tne
light, 1920 fine heavy, l3NlS; tub washed
choice 3ttg}7 flair, 3i@Sj; low, 31G32i Texas
wool, low to medium, bright, l2(gli,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
GALVESTON COTTON.

'G1ALvEsToN, oct l3.-srot cotton closed
arm' Sc higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

new ORLEANS, oct. Spot cotton closed
steady 81 higher.
Sales, 1000. stock l3s7Si
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14

J'lnrr4 go 80" '',t.ta 30 ,y. 4itarn va
his face and fouy five calibre six
shooter il his hand came out from
behind lumber pile aud make for
the engine, on which he leapcd
simultaneously the second robber
from his hiding place sooner than ho
intended to appear. When he got Oh
the engine he was in heat Of pl.-
sion and said to HIS partner This
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON TUTURr9.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NIGHT REPogT-sPoTs.


~. ~. u'ures opened firm and closed active and
~ oHs' u to II points higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
THE EPISCOPALIANS
Preparing For the Tenth Annual Council at
Weston, jane I.

WESTON, W. VA, May 2I.--The Epis-
copaiians are nusy making preparations to
entertain the delegates 10 the te'Ith Annual
Council, which meets here june Isl, in
manner that will do justice To the well
known hospitality of WeStOn'S generous
peoplc. The church has been undergoing
a thorough course of repairs and presents 4
neat appearance, aud not opl y the mem
bers of 81. PaulS Episcopal Church, but
members of other churches have lent a
helping hand to make the members of the
Council feel at home in our midst.
Following is list of the clergymen, del
egates and visitors:
Clergymen-B Bishop Peterkin, Of Par
kereburg; 5. IL. Birckhead, Coal Valley;
Jacob Brittiugham, ClarkSburg; {. NJ.
Campbell, st. Albans; X. \. CobbS,
Charleston; J. Gibson Can't, Wheeling;
George 4. Gibbons, MOOretield; John ).
GibSou, Middleway; K. 4. Gibson, Par
kersburg. Curtis Cruhb, Lewisburgi h. ).
Hammond, MoundS4ille, 7. II. Lacy,
Weston: W. T. Leavell, iiedgesviile; /. J..
Mason. Shcpherdstown; K. II. Mason,
Union; c. c. Pearson, Point Pleasant; t..
u. Roller, Martinsburg; Il. +. SwOpe,
Wheeling: Dallas Tucker, CharlestOWn; D..
+. Woods, Parkersburg.
Law nelegates-R. J. McCandiish, Par
ker,6urg; Gapt. y. i. Johnson, Coal Val
ley; d. B. Burns, Clarkshurg, }. -. Gun
ningham, ST. Alhans; ". ". Adams,
Charleston; Capt. John McLure, Wheel
ing; Dr. II. NJ. ). Gamble, MOoretield; L.
II. Strider, Middleway; George C. Bloomer,
I.ewlsnurg; T. b. Curtis, MOundsville; d.
NJ. Bailey, Weston; John II. Miller,
Hedgesville; George W. Hall, Shepherds
town; A. :. johnson, Union; T. Stribling,
Point Pleasant; John f.. Boyd, Martins
blrg. Robert NJ Brown, Wheeling; y. ;.
White. Ci,arleStOwn; Joseph f. Sands,
Fairmont: ". >. Gladstone, Huntington
Thomas Rogers, MOrgaht"wn, br. j. II.
Weymuth, Beverly; DIR. John Lyon, Mad
ison Parish, PocahontaS; w. T. Higgin-
botham, Buckhannon; +. :. Bland, RraN-
ton c. II.
Alternate Lay Delegates - Grimes,
Coal Valley; Mord Lewis, Clarkshurg; Jas.
Turner, st. Alhans, Joseph Rutfner, II. ID.
Wmkler, Charleston; J. NJ. Linthicum,
MoOreiield; DR.. T.. B. Camden, ParEers-
burg: Maj. II. II. Harrison, LewiSburg;
Hon. C. w. Thompson, MOundsville; \.
4. Warren, Er. Ralston, Weston; w. II.
Kilmer, Hedgesville; c. A. Sharklin, J. d.
Logan, Union; Wm. Stribling, Point Pleas
ant: L. 5. Simpson, J. Gassman, Martins
burg; B. c. Washington, Charlestown; G.
H. Northcott, Huntington.
Among the visitors are Mrs d. B. Burns,
Jrs. T. B. Camden, Mrs. K A. CobbS,
Mrs. Bru DayiSson, Mr.. W. Z. Fleming,
Miss Lou Ligoh, Mrs John Mcclure, Capt.
J. w. Marshall. Miss Lucy Marshall, Miss
A. S. Parran, Mrs. Flora Camden, MrS.
f. S. Bland, Sprigg Camden, Miss Kate
StriSliry, Miss Alice Eastman, Mrs. Mary
Bailey, Mrs- :. !. Duncan, Miss Collie
Duncan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
THE COKE SYNDICATE.
The prospect, Good for an Early SETTLE
meut of the Trouble.

~. p,,.pect, Good for an Early Settle
meut of the Trouble.
prrr~PvEG, PA, May 27.-At a meet
.,, Of the coke syndicate to-day the de
r,,nl OF! the owners OF blast furnaces for =
,rIs,,ion in the price of coke irom - to
81 80 was presented. The conference was
pro,r,,,ed. but q definite decision was
e,llcd The syndicate announced that IN
view Of the strike they would not make q
r,lur,ion. hut rs soon rs a settlement was
sa.rrrI with their workmen, the demand
a, M. frrnacemen would be given due
consideration. The turnaeemen threaten
q, ,st ,,,kr from other localities. The In-
Irrri,aS to-day Tor an early settlement OF
,h- strike were more datteriug, and 1t -
stated by those enjoying official relations
that negotiations ayc now pending for a con
ference between mcu auG operators to-mor-
r.y. Mr,srS. BAILEY and Ca.ltOu, of the
;rurraI BOARD OF X OF l., together with
President Harrison, OF the State Miners
Association. are now IN the coke region IN
aumryd effort to bgiug about an early set
Element.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
BELLAIRE.

The marriage of George Landskron 10
Miss Tillie Bolte was sOlemnized on Thurs
day evening.
A colored man named Albright and q
white woman and a negro woman were
found in the haymOw OF w. j. McClain at
an early hour yesterday morning, where
they had spent the night. a policeman
was sent for and the trio arrested.
The brick residence formerly owned by
J. b. Barnhill will be sold at public
auction to-day.
The Catholic Fair opened last night with
a fair attendance. The needed finishing
touches to the already handsomely dccora-
ted hall will be given to-day. A big
crowd will be down from Wheeling with
Kramer's band this evening
About 2O0 persons were yesterday no.
tilted TO appear before the city Board OF
Equalization.
4 crowd of school children will 90 TO
the woods to-day 10 collect wild flowers.
The street commissioner is faithfully at
work serving road tax notices At present.
A portion Of the ceiling Of Mrs. Carne1'
grocery fell about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The noise awakened Mrs. CLrncs,
who got up and looked for burglars.
The Mayor, in Proclamation, has asked
that business be suspended on Decoration
Day.
Several of Onr contractors will give bids
OH the new barn that is to he erected at the
county infirmarY.
Josie, Young son OF Joseph Wallace,
died yesterday afternoon Of measles aud
lung fever. Funeral notice 10 morrow.
"ROdie" Robinson, Of the Bellaire Cob
let Works, will go to Colorado to manage
a glass works.
George Woodbridge moved to his cOun-
try residence yesterday.
The Bellaire Window GlaSs Works con-
templates improvements during the sum
mer shutdown.
The plasterers will hold meeting in
City Hall, this evening.
VIM. Turubull will resume business to-
day in the Campbell property, First ward.
No intoxicating liquors will be sold at
the X. OF l.. picnic to-day.
The ladies of the Episcopal church held
social last night 1t the home of J. 4.
Gallaher.
The Z. & 20. will put on the GAINESVILLE
accommodation again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
THE ENEMY'S CAMP
In Sorry State of Disorder and Bitter
ness,


CISgINEATL May 37,-The Enquirer
has the following from Washington:
Mr. George A. Huntington, of Grafton,
u West Virginia Republican, who is thor
oughly posted in all the details of the poll
tics of his State, and frank in his state
ments, was ovclhaulcd by an Enquirer rep
rcSentative to-day.
"What is the condition of the Repuhli-
car Organization in your Statc?' asked the
ERgUirtr man.
II am sorry to say we lack that har-
mony that we Ought to have, though /
think we will be in good fighting. trim be-
fore long. There is disposition on the
part of some extremists to read out Of the
party the i've Republicans who voted for
Camden in the Legislature. A large
number of Republicans throughout
the State sympathize with these five
men in their motives. 1t is possible
their discretion was poor, but they were
honest in their intentions, and are men OF
high character. They cannot be bull
dozed, and the abuse they are receiving
from their party press is calculated to
cause trouble in the future. Three of
these men are hold.over Senators. We
NAV need them in the next Legislature.
The other two represent doubtful or close
counties, and we can not afford to make
them sour. They are true Republicans,
who would have voted for y Republican
under all circumstances had their party
been in the majority, aud will do so in the
future, unless their party organs make 1t
80 unpleasant for them that they will be
forced out of the organization. In the latter
event the party may learn when it ~ too
late that il would have been the wiser
part to conriliate them, OF at least have
treated them with the respect that they are
entitled to ~ men of influence and promi-
nence.
Neither party in West Virginia has
votes to spare, and neither can afford to
exhibit an intOlCrant spirit toward any
element within its organization that hon
estly differs with the majority in mere
matter of party policy. Such display Of
intolerance a. is now being witnessed with
in the Republican party in West Virginia
will, if continued, produce dlscord. Be-
sides. it is inconsistent with the prOles-
sions of lberality that we have also
made, and it is Bou}bonism of the worst
kind. When the Republican party begins
the work of prosecuting men for their
opinion's sake it had better haul down its
flag on broad and liberal principles and
run up the banner of Bourbon intolerance
and narrowness. If the organization thinks
Il can do without the men who conceived
i; their duty to the party and State TO vote
as they did, all well and good. don't
think we can spare them. And this is
why say our party is not in good fighting
trim mat of Drcscnt -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
GROCERS' GRIEVANCES.
Formal Complaint Entered Against the
Missouri Pacific Road.

Formai Complaint Entered Against ths
Missouri Pacific Road.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-It has been learned
that the associated wholesale grocers Of this
city have entered formal complaint o.
discrimination against the Missouri Pacific
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion:
Their grievances are three in number:
First, it is alleged that conspiracy ex
lists between the Missouri Pacific and Other
lines, by which shippers outside of the
State are charged less for transportation fol
points without the State than is charged
Missouri shippers for transportation be
tween the same points.
The second cause of complaint is that
though the Missouri Pacific has no line OF
its own between this city and East St
Louis, il offers TO do business for both
these points from Kansas, Nebraska and
other States at the same rate, and ~ the
Missouri Pacific must pay something fol
transportation across the river out of the
compensation received, il is argued that
this city is Disseminated against in favor
of East st. Louis.
Carload rates is the burden of the third
plant. 1t is set forth that the Missouri
Pacific rate for carload lots from this city
and other points is more than - per cent.
less than the rate charged for similar mer.
chandise in quantities less than a carload
which it is alleged, is in violation OF the
first and second sections OF the Interstate
laU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
Clorksburg Journalism.

Spsril' Tlsgruag t. H. hsCESsr
CLNRKsBuRC, ". ~, Ma '7.-on
Yesterday morning the trial OF an interest
inc libel suit was commenced, wherein
John K. BoggeSs was plaintiff and W. F.
Richards deteuaSas. Boggess was repre-
sented by Hon. John BaSSei a.. Richards
nv NesSrs Heastead X Clifford. Ihe
Court refused that portion Of plea OF
JUSTIFICATION offered by Richards IN reply
10 the matter. Larged as hhelouS Published
IN the Telegram, setting Up that the puhii-
ration of the defendant Was E.~Ge III re-
sponse to a certain interview purpOrtins u
have been with BoggeSs, appearing IN the
Wheeling H,fsIlig,Rccr. The defendant was
finally compelled 10 rely upon the plea OF
NOT guiltv. The counsel have made their
arguments, and the jury, up to this time,
have failed 10 agree on verdict, ana nave
been adjourned until Monday morning
Ts,s morning the trial OF another SUIT
hegap. being ~ action of libel brought by
Editor Richards ag,liGst Editor Vance.
Tine latter pleaded mitigation of damages
in this that the EbelOuS article IN the
Nsr. complained OF was provoked oy
-, tnrmer pubsiGSIiOn in the Ieisgrdm. Ihe
;rrv b,vs lust returned verdict in favor
of Richards for $50 damages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


Elgs lianSiifn, who was Stanotu Dy h''
husband at Canton. o., VIII recover
G,o. 4. Birch \ Co, wholesale grocers,
%. Albany, y. y, failed. Preferences F6-,-
>0u.
v-. rD,n, & Branuer Of Rock Fork,
rrI ,.,r,r,,tt.d suiride by iumpiuy into
rl,tyru.
Ta. biyn-lisrD~e hilI passed the New
y,r. Assembly and ro,.s 10 the Governor,
,,h,,. syr.r,rd 10 veto il.
- I.,.b f,or, velIov
, -. NJ, -rb,,~.la,. n,,l.ing II,
s.I rb,,.. drIfhS and four r.rSes.
..-.r.ullr pr,r., v.y York .hir
,.,,,, q, ,Ip,,r,p's church
3D. ;rI;.,n,.nt f,r r,,Inr,rtire upor
-. r.I ..'1'
' -. - r.., aa.,d